CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda: S brand name products, MAALOX SUSPENSION For quick relief of gastric hyperacidity 12 fl, oz, Regular Price $2.25 SUPER PRICED $1.39 METAMUCIL A natural source treatment for constipation 12 oz Regular $3.50 SUPER PRICED $2.49 ANACIN nalgestic tablets for fast pain relief 100 tablets $1.45 SUPER PRICED 99c VITAMIN Chewable 100 mg “Wampole” Orange flavoured 500 tablets - Regular $2.98 SUPER PRICED $1.98 October 18, 1! ROBITUSSIN DM. Cough formula for cough suppression 4 fl, oz. Regular $1.68 BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS 100 assorted bandages Regular $1.75 SUPER PRICED 99c LYPSYL Soothes sore lips Regular Price 49c SUPER PRICED 99c SUPER PRICED 37c cL DRUG SALE , SUPER SALE STARTS TODAY AND CONTINUES THROUGH NEXT WEEKI! Due to our affiliation with a large purchasing organization we are able to offer tramendous savings to our customers. Items offered are all nationally advertised ea SUPER-SUPER SAVINGS ON THESE EVERYDAY DRUG ITEMS Oe Hi: SCOPE Mouthwash and Gargle 12 fl. oz... $1.29 A surer PRICED 99c 4s: MAGNOLOX Wampole — Family p\ Laxative, plain or mint flavour \ 16 fl. oz. Reg. $1.69 SUPER PRICED $1.09 ium = GERITOL tance | liquid. A multiple Ee ad) vitamin iron tonic 12 oz. Regular $3.09 SUPER PRICED $2.09 VITAMIN C “Wampole” Swallow 100 mg, “Ascorbic Acid” 500 tablets. Reg. $1.89 SUPER PRICED $1.49 NICE-N-EASY Claro!. The Shampoo-in hair cofor. Available in 16 shades. Regular Price $2.25 SUPER PRICED $1.69 DESERT FLOWER Hand and Body Lotion 24 oz. Reg, Price $2.39 SECRET Anti-Perspirant Spray Super Dry. 6 oz. Regular Price $1.29 Controls Dandruff Regular Price $1.29 SUPER PRICED $1.39 SUPER PRICED 99c SUPER PRICED $1.05 HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO TONI PERM Your Choice of Regular Super or Gentle Regular Price $2.49 SUPER PRICED $1.69 DESERT FLOWER ‘Roll-on Deodorant 2's Regular Price $1.79 SUPER PRICED $1.33 BABY OIL “Johnson's” Lanolin Enriched 16 oz. Plastic Bottle Regular $1.95 SUPER PRICED $1.33 CURITY DIAPER LINERS Super Dry, Helps Prevent Diaper Rash. 1320's * Regular Price $1.87 SUPER PRICED 99c RUBBER GLOVES “tmperial” non-stip Curved fingers Suedette lined small-medium or large 2 pairs per pack Regular Price $1.49 SUPER PRICED $1.1 "BABY CARE SPECIALS” BABY POWDER “Johnson's” Purest Protection 14 oz. Economy Size Regular Price $1.29 SUPER PRICED 79c PAMPERS The complete diaper — No pins or plastic pants neded — Your choice Newborn size 30's Regular $1.75 SUPER PRICED $1.40 Daytime size 15's Reg. $1.15 SUPER PRICED 95c Daytime size 30's Reg. $2.09 SUPER PRICED $1.83 Toddlers size 12's Reg. $1.29 SUPER PRICED $1.15 CURITY COTTON BALLS 300's Regular Price $1.19 SUPER PRICED 49c SHAVER Remington Mark iV Cord/ Cordless TT Regular Price $48.95 SUPER PRICED $35.75 PAPERMATE “98” MALIBO PEN Regular Price 98c SUPER PRICED 59c Cough and Cold Remedies OLD SPICE After Shave Lotion 2 3/8’ oz. Regular Price $1.40 SUPER PRICED 89c Sr. Clflzens Transportation Now in Organizing Stage Homeward Bound |s a program sponsored by Regional Recreation Commission No, 1 to provide a transportation ser- vice for the senior citizens of this area, Many senior citizens are ‘homeward bound’; that is, they are unable to provide their own transportation to go grocery shopping, to go to the doctor or take in any loca! events in this community, Patty Troyan, co-ordinator of this program, plans on visiting senior citizens in their homes to explain the service being offered and to make a list of the times they will require transportation. “We owe much to the senior citizens of our area and it is up to us, the general public, to help them in any way possible," says regional dir- eclor Jack Alouf. “For this program to be a success, we need the assistance of people who are willing to donate thelr time and attention to this worthy cause. At present we havo a list of approximately 20 senior citizens who are In need of this service. Any person in need, or knowing of someone In need of this service, is welcome to call the Recreation Office,” he said, If there are any able- bodied persona in the area who can donate their time and their car to transport our senior citizens, please let the recrea- tion commission know. The more people who are willing to help, the better. The larger the list, tho fewer times the individual person will be called upon to provide transportation. The success of the program will depend totally on public support, “Remember—at one time you needed them, now they need youl" said Mr. Alouf. Well-Known Kootenay Resident John William Argatoff Dies at 66 John William Argatoff, 66, a well-known Kootenay resi- dent, died Wednesday of Inst week -at the Trail Regional Hospital after a lengthy illness, Funeral services were held Thursday through to Friday from Shoreacres Hall. Born in Pelly, Sask., Oct. 15, 1906, Mr. Argatoff came to Glade and Brilliant. where he lived most of his life until he moved to Shoreacres nine years ago to live with his son, John J. Argatoff, Mr. Argatoff worked in the Services Held For 52-Year-Old Mes. Iris M. Liechti Funeral service was held Monday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Mrs. Iris Margaretta Liechti, 52, of Castlegar, who died Oct. 10 at her residence. Born in Rossland Sept. 21, 1921, Mrs. Liechti received her education in Trail. She was married in that city in 1952, residing there until 1954 when 'she moved to Vancouver. A year later she came to Genelle, remaining there until 1964 when she took up residence at Castlegar. Mrs. Liechti is survived by her husband, Werner; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Berg and one. sister, Mrs. Carl (Vivian) D'Archangelo, both of Vancouver. Rev. Terry Allen officiated at the service with burial taking place at Park Memorial Cemetery in Kinnaird. Ron’s Motel Site of Fire Fire was confined to a single room with some furni- _ ture damage Saturday when 17 members of the Kinnaird Volunteer Fire Department - responded to a 5:15 a.m, call at Ron's Motel. The fire, which was in a bottom unit and reported by a tenant in an upper unit, was in the section located behind the main one-story structure of the motel, No estimate of damage was given by fire chief Rene Archambault who stated it could’ have been a bad fire had it crawled up into the top unit. lumber industry, mostly for D.B, Merry Lumber Company in Trail, Surviving are his wife, Mary; three sons, John J. of Shoreacres, Bill J. of Brilliant * and Harry J. of Slocan Park and one daughter, Tina Posdnikoff of Shoreacres, Also surviving are nine granddaughters, two grand- sons and oné great-grandson. Burial was in Brilliant Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR ‘Phone 365-7025 — Eremenko’s Pine St. —- Castlegar SHOES FIT-RITE _ QUALITY SHOES for the family Dress — Casual and Work Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion LALA Robson Parent Group to Guides & Brownies meet in Robson Hall Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. All mother please come. Castlegar Crisis Centre is Closing Oct. 31. All tele- phone & walk-in services discontinued at end of month, Kinnaird Fublic’ Library Hours; Mon. 25 & 7-0 mM, wea 7-9 p.m. Thurs ee 9 po. Fri, 14 ea Citizens Assoc. next general meeting at 730 p.m., Thurs. Oct. 18, Speaker: M. Moore, topic: “History of Log: ging”. New Shipment of ... Blouses & Sweaters The Latest Styles in Acrylics and Boucles BLOUSES Shirt-tales yan Match-up with JACKETS SMITH’S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531 General Meeting of the Castlegar & District Com-. munity Arts 1 on Hon Oct, 22 at 7.90 in the Castlegar Library. St, 1, Joven CW.L. Fall | St. Joseph's hall Kualtd Featuring new Boutiques & Toys. Oct. 27, Sat., 2 - &, Door prize. L.A. to the Royal Canad- & Bazaar tles & lephant tables cane’ have good time, rn Support the United peal, Thanks to you wor! Short Sleeve Fancy Knit Pullovers Long Sleeve Printed Polyester LONG PLAID JUMPERS SLIMS, SKIRTS AND Designed and built FRONTIER MARK.1 AUTOMATIC AGREAT be SAW, LIGHTER, MORE POWERFUL, LONGER LASTING. Frontier comes trom : Kootenay, a Frovinclal Library Farliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C. ( a CASTLE Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Croesroads of the Kootenays” ‘AR NEWS | Thanks bo you VOL. hdl No, 43 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 . 16 CENTS PER COPY. ~ Playdowns Voted Out Castlegar: and District Minor Hockey executive has voted not to host the 1978-74 B.C. Bantam Frocinelal Play- downs. With the deadline» for nominations - only four days away, indications yesterday morning show a contest for the mayoralty in Kinnaird as well as an assured election for the position of school trustee in Area I. Ald. - George Bondaroff, whose seat was up for election, has filed papers in Kinnaird for the mayoralty.: This assures a contest as Ald. G. S. Rust had already filed’ for the . post. Mayor Colin Maddocks is not expected to seek re-election. In the overall picture. in that town, Ald. Jack Chernoff will see re-election as alderman and has filed as a director for Regional District o? Central position he ‘was appointed . to in’: searly Sept- ember. ~2°Mr. . Chernoff: was. the alternate RDCK representative and: replaced .. Mayor Colin Maddocks. Ald. John Pinckney, whose seat is assured for one more year, was at that time named alternate representative. As reported earlier, Bill {Banham is. seeking an alder- In. commenting on the announcement, . secretary- treasurer Mike Nazaroff said this step was taken reluctantly ‘at the last executive meeting. He said they were forced to withdraw their. application use of recent changes in the provincial organization which now makes seven zones, and ‘with the host team participating, a total of 56 games would have to be played ina Round Robin Tournament, “As only nine games a day could be scheduled in our arena atithe utmost,” he said, “it would not be possible to accommodate the tournament . within the three or four days as suggested at the convention.” “Other areas bidding for the playdowns have at least two arenas as well as being able to provide suitable seating for spectator income.” “This caliber of competi tion is really exciting entertain- ment," he said, “and would be very ‘beneficial for the local association as we continue to improve our at these TWO RAILWAY CARS jumped the tracks and overturned last ursday joon about one-half mile north of the Winlaw Th aitern bridge int the Slocan Valley. The flat car and a box car were part of along train of chips and lumber being shipped by Triangle Pacific overturned cars before a could be righted. As well, two sine railway cars left the tracks without over-turning and cut up 165 railway ties that had to be replaced. Crews worked. throughout the weekend and into the evenings salvaging the railway cars and repairing the tracks. - Castlegar News Photo provincial tournaments.” “It is unfortunate that some of the milliong of dollars now available from the provin- cial government through the recreational facilities fund in grants, cannot be funneled into our area for such worthwhile community benefits and use,” said Mr, Nazaroff. He pointed out Nakusp has inst recently received:a nominal grant for. this purpose as well as the for this purpose as: well as Fruitvale for an arena and swimming project, He praised the enthusiastic : * parental group which suppor! the local associat ‘ion manic seat aa well as the RDCK directorship. There are no papers in for © school trustee at Kinnaird, but Pat Haley has indicated he will be seeking re-election as" representative for the town. As of yesterday morning, Clocks to Go Back an Hour Early Sunday at Sen Gna neiine aaa you get an extra hour of sleep. Clocks revert to standard time’ at 2 a.m. Sunday, thus - giving B.C. residents the opportunity to: make: up that extra hour of sleep that was lost when daylight saving went into effect this past spring. However, to prevent get- ting to church an hour early Sunday, people are advised to move their clocks hour ‘when ‘they go to bed Saturday night: » - BACK one~ Forest of Slocan City. The Jumber had to be unloaded from the Kinnaird Interchange Water: System Contract Has Been Lef The Department of High- ways has let a contract. to Boundary Irrigation of Grand Forks to install a The project is the ‘begin: ning of a beautification project planned for the interchange aqd and irrigation system at the Hinnated interchange on High- way 3. This - was recently an- nounced. by Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy. Total cost of the project is when a check was made. with returning officer Mrs. Betty Price, the election. format. in Castlegar remained unchanged from that of two weeks ago. Mayor John Landis, Ald. Ed Mosby and Ald. Andy Shutek have all indicated they will seek re-election and no further nomination papers have yet been filed. . School trustee Jack Kil- lough, as announced last week, will seek re-election as Castle- gar's representative on the school board, Mrs, Price said there were no other papers in yet for this position. As well, no one has yet filed for the RDCK directorship now held by Mr, Mosby. Area I. is assured an election in electing its schoo! board trustees, Trustee Sam Konkin is seeking re-election and is being challenged. by Peter Popoff. Both men are of Thrums. With the term of electoral Area’ J's. representative Bill Gattrell expiring, only one nomination has been filed, that ' :of Martin Vanderpol of Robson. pe to be leted next spring.” } Local TV Reception |. Not the Best? Residents of, Castlegar are not getting the:TV, ition . they possibly should be ged ‘This is‘ gar, following receipt of astudy . carried out, By. Communications Canada." * Mr. Landis told his council last: week that a study of the report showed that on off-air eect He eaid that with regard to cable reception, the picture is 2.6 (between fine and is (2.6 (“between fine and passable”) while the ‘sound is 2.0 (“which is fine; which is just making the grade”). Commented Mr. Landis: “People here are not. getting the service they possibly could be getting.” Meeting Gives lis Full Support Castlegar Rotary Thurs- day hosted a combined meeting of Kiwanis and Lion: Club members, along with elected representatives from the towns of /Castlegar and Kinnaird, School District No. 9, Selkirk College and Regional District of Central Kootenay. The purpose of the meet- ing, which was not open to the press and ay was & ibility 0 recreational facilities. Each member was to report to:his respective body and receive approval to have an appointed representative participate in a continuing committee with power to act, It was felt that the general tone and positive attitudes reflected in the meeting should goa long way toward helping to resolve the recreational ‘re- establishing needed recreation- al facilities, namely an ice arena and covered swimming pool. The following ts a prepared statement issued from that meeting: The meeting evoked some candid and frank discussions on area requirements, regional cooperation and financial con- siderations, It was aotaseate re- solved that the group approve in principle the idea of regional Bert Herridge Dies at_78 Served Twenty-Three Years in Federal Polifics H. W. (Bert) Herridge, 78, who endowed Ottawa with wit and wisdom during a 23-year career in federal politics, died Friday ’gt Nakusp after a long illness.° : Funeral! service was held Monday from the Royal Cana- dian Legion Hall in Nakusp. Mr. Herridge was first elected: to the House of Commons in 1945, winning Kootenay West for the old CCF party, forerunner of the New Democratic Party. “The. hightight of his politi. .°., cal career was in. spearheading _ Opposition to the US. tas ‘ :His- Commons “speech” on the implications of the plan was’ so highly-regarded in the U.S. that Congress: had it written into: the: permanent ‘Congres- sional records, Born in England, the son of a farmer, Herridge came’ to “official” candidate agains’ The party reinstated hi 1948. x A keen-minded debater, he spoke concisely and wittily in the House of Commons, mostly Canada * =with his parents in 1905. - He was first elected to the B.C. legislature in'1941 asthe * member for Rossland-Trail. His. transfer. to federal politics four years later was opposed by the B.C. executive of the CCF, who expelled him from ‘the party and ran an on matters dealing with agricul- ture, forest and soil conserva- tion and veterans’ affairs. Once, in reference to the Sons of Freedom in his riding, he said: “I probably have seen more of my female constituents in the nude than any other member.” When the government objected that it would cost United Appeal Canvass of Can-Cel Day-Pay Pulp and Lumber Divisions Begins Monday The United Appeal can- vass of Can-Cel's day-pay employees in the pulp and lumber divisions will _ get underway on Monday. : This is announced by the chairman of the 1973 United Appeal Burt Campbell, who said the $1,000 to dig out some ‘10,000 documents he wanted to see on the .Columbia River project, Mr. Herridge wrote ’a cheque and sent it'across the floor to Art Laing, then the minister of northern affairs, The government refused the cheque, but Mr. Herridge made the front pages of most. newspapers. He served overseas during the First World War with the §4th battalion of the Kootenay. + Regiment “and was severely wounded in the Battle of the who farmed ore thas’ 50 “Somme ‘in 1916, ‘in his ‘riding: for , \years,.was variously known as a Log Cabin Socialist, the Laird of Arrow Lakes and the Baron of the Kootenays. After: his return from France, he began farming at (continued ‘on back page) in the C country. Administrator for Regioual District of Central Kootenay, . T. |, expressed con fidence ‘in the support and enthusiasm shown. He stated that approval of the entire board is required before he can commit himself as the financial _ responsibility must ~ fall on the regional board. The next meeting is expected to be called within two weeks. Boundary Electric Gets School Bid On Water Systeun The board of trustees for School District’ No. % has accepted the bid of Boundary Electric for the installation of a complete water system: for the new Pass Creek School whieh is now nearing completion. Boundary Electric's bit of $21,034, less $2,924 if electrical, power is brought t> the pumphouse, was acrepted aver that of Intermountain Indie tries of $32,590. priate Limes of neteyane, tase, jomes whose water supply is affected. z Specific Traffic Deficiencies At Intersection Requested are the: de The i ‘ion of a signal at the intersectin of 7th Ave. and 2nd St. in Kinnaird is unlikely to. reduce accident « frequency and -may well. in-. crease this factor. This is the word received by council at its last regular meeting from Highways Minis- ter Graham R. Lea. * ‘The minister acknowl- edged that while traffic enter- ing the highway from 2nd St.” does experience some delay, installation of a signal would increase. overall traffic delay at the intersection. He suggested the town advise the senior’ traffic en- gineer specifically what council in traffic: operation of . the interchange and have theme investigated. The letter was referred to the safety committee for study and report. Local Blood Donor Clinic © Makes Quote The Red Cross.’ Blood Donor Clinic held on: Wednes- day of last week was a success, exceeding its quota of: 20 Mee of blood. Buckley’s REDI-CITRON PHILISHAVE No immediate cause was T ean Is designed for both professional use dim Cromwell, LISTERINE Antiseptic mouthwash or Gargle 12 oz. Regular Price $1.38 SUPER PRICED 89c DRYLOOK GILLETTE Dry control! for hair Choice of regutar or x-hold 6 oz. Regular Price $1.39 SUPER PRICED 99c TOOTHPASTE “Colgate” with “M.F.P.” 100 mi, Family Size Regular Price 99c SUPER PRICED 87c 12 Adult Doses — Regular $1.79 SUPER PRICED ... $1.29 VICKS Nyquil — 6 oz. Regular $1.99 SUPER PRICED ... $1.49 BUCKLEYS MIXTURE 5% oz. Regular Price $1.39 SUPER PRICED ..... 99c DRISTAN Tablets. 24's or Nasal Mist. 15 cc — $1.45 SUPER PRICED .... 99c LIQUIRIN Regular Price $1.89 SUPER PRICED ... $1 3%) Floating Heads and Trimmer. . Gift Case and Travel Wallet Regular Price $36.95 SUPER PRICED $32.95 WESTCLOX Regular Price $7.56 SUPER PRICED $4.99 ALARM : clock j£ Westclox Tommy Biln Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Open Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. “RUG: Phone 365-7813 Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 year guarentee. it Regular Price $5.98 SUPER PRICED $3.69 Adjustable Triple Header ” 9 Closeness Settings. Pax | given for the fire which is still under investigation. Primary Teachers Nome Executive For New Term This term's first meeting of Castlegar Primary Teachers’ Association was held at Wood- tand Park School Oct. 4. The new executive is president, Miss Lorraine Deans; vice-president, -Mrs. Louise Bell; past president, Mrs. Zennia Swayne; secretary, Mrs. Jean Lind and Treasurer, Miss Eleanor Dyck, Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Rosemary Christensen. Reports were given from the last dinner meeting held in June. These reports were followed by suggestions for the upcoming year. The Primary _ Teachers’ PACIFIC | Pree HEATING PAD r= tic. electric 3 position io Level style Grate type sv Gover romavebla for washing. A hopes to have an active and interesting school year. i Want to Sell . Your House? CALL MARY | 965-6451 of 365-5244 tinger on throttle, thumb POWER -' . 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WITH GUTS AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR All AIRLINES @ Reservations @ Tours j @ Hotel Accom. @ Travel Insurance Your Link Hardware Dealer — “Use Your Chargex Credit Card” Phone 365-7782 canvass in the pulp division will bevunder the: chairmanship of Roland _Palsson : while — the ‘canvass in the lumber division is being directed -by ‘Harold Leslie. Canadian Cellulose Co. will “ be. making its‘annual donation ‘on Monday to coincide with the employee canvass, Mr. Campbell said the og day-pay canvass at Can-Cel will emphasize the payroll deduc- Ss: tion method of giving. He said that because of the recent work First Round in Tax. Assessment Fight: Won by Prince Rupert City “The city of: Prince Rupert. has. won ‘a, round in its tax ‘assessment fight with the government's two Rupert pulp mills. The mills, owned — by Canadian Cellulose, appealed their tax assessment based on Can-Cel, would not confirm Mr. Lea's announcement. The city had complained that the government was having its pulp mills fight the assessment- so the ‘company “would show a better financial picture. for the Castlegar Kiwanis Clab, said ‘212 pints of blood: were donated. He:added that at the Selkirk College clinic held’ on Monday, 126 pints of blood were donated. Kiwanis president Ed Con- roy described himself as pleased” at the results, He said: his. club was- grateful to all < groups and. individuals who assisted with the clinic, “parti- cularly Mrs. Gilbert Fowler and the Phythian Sisters.” Section 37 of the A ion Act. The seclion cards may ~ be dated Jan. 1, 1974, so that » deductions from pay. cheques won't start until next year. Selkirk College To‘ Receive Gov't. Aircraft The: government has +d cided to give’ away two of ils » surplus. model. 18 “Beecheraft planes for teaching purposes, An_order-in-council-paasgd 169! last week said the planes would i B.C; Vocational School n by and Selkirk College The.government has begn recently upgrading ils feet of planes, ens allowed them assessment on market value as against the usual practice based on costs less depreciation. At stake for Rupert was aboul $800,000 loss in tax revenue. Because of the.appeal the city has held back on some projects for this'year in case it had Lo reimburse the govern: ment owned mills, ‘Highways ‘Minister. ahd NDP Rupert MLA Graham Lea told the city last Thursday the governinent will be reviewing Section 37, of the.act, and also thal the ‘company’ has told the government. it. will: hold its appeal: invabeyance until the review is completed. However, Clive Symons, vire-president and treasurer of United Appeal Campaign Reaches 62 Per Cent of Goal > With just one week” remaining in the Castlegar District’ ::: United Appeal fund-raising campaign, the Appeal has reached 62 f per cent of its goal. Figures released Fy by 4 Campbell show the United Appeal has collected sD e i $24,000 target. However, Mr. Campbell expressed optimism that the goal will be reached. He said there are about 40 canvassers who have not turned in yet while Can-Cel will not be making its annual donation until Monday. As well, the day-pay canvass at Can- Cel will not get underway until Monday. He said that most canvassers have just about completed their calls but will not be turning in until they have made - their. !-backs or one or two calls. He said the campaign teat would rather have canvassers several days late in turning in their collections rather than have them turn in without - making all their calls.